内容摘要："Hen Solo was built with the idea that it could be replicated in different cities, maybe even go national one day. But I'm not rushing it. Right now, I want to make sure we're crushing it here in Philly," he exclaimed. "Once we've got this ship running at hyperdrive, expansion is 100 percent in the stars.

"Hen Solo was built with the idea that it could be replicated in different cities, maybe even go national one day. But I'm not rushing it. Right now, I want to make sure we're crushing it here in Philly," he exclaimed. "Once we've got this ship running at hyperdrive, expansion is 100 percent in the stars.

Brain-eating amoeba is most commonly found in warm fresh waters such as lakes, rivers and hot springs. It also resides in poorly maintained or minimally chlorinated swimming pools, staying in these habitats to feed on bacteria.Symptoms of brain-eating amoeba generally start one to nine days after nasal exposure and many people die within 18 days of showing symptoms, according to the

. These include severe headaches, fever, nausea and vomiting in the first stage and stiff neck, seizures, altered mental status, hallucinations and a coma in the second stage.Health officials note that “nasal irrigation using tap water remains the suspected route of exposure” in this case.“This case reinforces the potential for serious health risks associated with improper use of nasal irrigation devices, as well as the importance of maintaining RV water quality and ensuring that municipal water systems adhere to regulatory standards,” the report states.

The CDC assured that infections of brain-eating amoeba only arise when contaminated water enters the body through the nose.The agency notes that when rinsing your sinuses or nasal passages, store-brought water that is labeled “distilled” or “sterile” should be used. Tap water can be used only if it has been boiled for at least 1 minute and cooled beforehand.

Using water that has gone through a Brita water filter is also not sufficient — it's still tap water, and is not sterile.

"It has to be sterile water,"Katie Thurston, star of “The Bachelorette” Season 17, is giving the “uncut, raw” reality of going through Stage 4 breast cancer treatment at age 34.

In a June 1 video updating her followers on her journey, Thurston said she just finished her second month of treatment. She also noted that her cancer treatment lasts “technically forever.”“After finishing two months of my medication, my hair is coming out in an unnatural amount of clumps — working on that,” she said, pointing to the camera. “I’m losing my memory. That’s great.”

Thurston recalled a recent event going through customs, likely referring to her return from a. She explained she was was asked where she was coming from and she couldn’t remember.